What if the Christian life was never meant to be an endless effort to accomplish what Jesus has already finished? In this message, Leah Ramirez explores why the Gospel confronts our religious confidence and invites us into the life we have received in Christ.

What happens when even faith becomes another form of striving? Chris Berglund and Leah Ramirez explore how beholding Jesus awakens us to what God has already accomplished, transforming the way we understand righteousness, healing, reconciliation, and the people we love. Faith doesn’t make God’s promises true. Faith responds to the One who is faithful.

What if we’ve spent years trying to ascend to a God who has already come all the way down to us? From the incarnation to Jesus stooping in the dust, Leah Ramirez explores the beauty of union with Christ, the New Covenant, and the Gospel that invites us out of spiritual striving and into His life.

What does the order of Melchizedek have to do with everyday Christian life? Chris Berglund traces Hebrews, Romans 5–8, union with Christ, and the shift from religious performance into the indestructible life of Jesus.

What does it mean to be “in Christ”? Explore union with Christ, the finished work of Jesus, covenant, grace, and the freedom of living from where God has already placed you.

At The Gathering in Colorado Springs, we are learning to find God in every season—not just in breakthrough, but in hiddenness, hardship, and uncertainty. This message explores Jesus as the Lion and the Lamb and invites us to live rooted in His love.

In this teaching, Leah Ramirez invites us to reconsider the Gospel we were handed and return to the truth Jesus revealed: the Father has always loved us. This message calls us back to union, freedom, and the unshakable reality of being seated with Christ—learning to live from beholding rather than striving.

In this week’s message, Leah Ramirez shares a call for mothers and fathers in Colorado Springs to rise as spiritual parents—those who will love, intercede, and stay until the rain falls again. Drawing from Rizpah’s vigil in 2 Samuel 21, this message invites believers to become rooted in grace, build family through small groups, and embody steadfast love that restores a generation.

Many of us have been chasing God with sincere hearts—but on the wrong foundation. At The Gathering, we’re rebuilding on the finished work of Jesus. No more striving. Just rest, communion, and the scandalously good news of the Gospel.